davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-09-26
YMlaAslphiA WllniAgta 4 1dl
Nmors 1AilrsAl.
vuu,e In. a0U
rnnsw wlu issss WilninGs,s q spsisvs


ry1m1 wW hAye W1AiAGe1o - tulievss
z s'is',Ps,: X sss, ss.g;s:'i 7; 8. ia L Il b -
= nss.ensossi.ss. J q. "a .. 10 1 A.
8 u AM, ~, 70, ", 10 - D. ..
Tor Ohs.ex tsxprsasl. y. ~. - SIS,
~. Il - Il u . ~, - ~ "a u sad I'd
Isseunodssaon, . 70, u, ia sis, 10 a
Z. n, . - On, ~, 7 "a, . = Asad 10 - .. n
rev YORK, : 20, . ~ ! 20, ess. 7 %. =. q
10 o.. II 81 a. m. sis -. %. aTtn, q 1s
ror wess Chester, VIA Lazosin, SO az
sls .. m, . az sad ~ D. "a.
Fer Newark (Oontre) and intermsS.A:s
stSk;ons, - .. m, Is "a ana n p. m
Baltimore sod in:etnsd:Ass s,asions, 10 %
Haiainers IN. LAY Liza. 1p. n
Baltimore and NIaA,azssr. l q 4 "a, . oa
70 %, II % q. n. II %, II II, q, 4 a, sle
Tsias ior Dsi. var. Di,,zsn ,ssy, srr:
New OsssAa, . 90, 9 ~ Y. a., ls ", 1 a, Q o.
. zt p. n and II % AkhA
ossrssso~a sad Lsss, n y. n. and ft
5oI KsnoootA, 6 30 a. y. And 80 tss-
nress) ,. N
aSass ssn, plsss ssd ..y =; .,.,,sas,, ), y
Esis..s tcr A.riAxsos. ,w ?. =. was
ksp:.s: =, i'evs, Barr.xea end p.s
rrAnkiin Oily, sss o "a.
Kxprsss for 0sps UhA;lss, Oh Poias Con,
tort sad Norfolk, Il u night
Leave PhDsdeiphia, broad rxsss S.,
. IL, Iaxo. Ii 10, IL CO .. M, sIS, sol, 4 al
Z 81, k0a, 8 81, o OF, 0 ", II n 0, "a.
hscoInn1odAtion,e o 80, 10 ~ q. N :, I %, Z 90
II, 1 81. 4. . ss 10 % 10 q and ii 1: .. "a.
sUKDAY TKAIEs.
For Yhilsdelphis (sxpr.n), Q 90. a, Z 90
10. slo. II u q n. ~, . and % D. m
Accommodation, els .. n, II 10. / ~
Tor Osss,st isTpr..sl, ,Isp. IL 81 q. "A.
~ q AID . y D. n.
Aosonnodssion. Is =. u. Il 10. Is. Z 10
Eor No. Ioii t.sprss.,, ~ sx 4a
: 70. I'm 81 = n, . n. IN. 10, fos s14
ros West oAssts. Va RAneksn, sus. n
and . 20 .. N.
FOR Uspe Ussriss. OLD Point Comfort .as
aorfoA i3ot nisnt.
Dover, nsrrinstsn. sssiord, Laurel an |
Uointr, II os night
Esi,lmors s.ad W WAsAjAssun, sa u, Q ID
- % q. N. IL %, $3.50 nndT as ,. N. Barn
zora. 6 81. and IL 90 p.n.
.iSs,ss as. fsisPa fsiDs,s 'Sss 49, 70 isr M
= "a. o. os,S 81, ASi II 70, p. =.
Accommodates, asa, 10 . .. n, Il ~, . u
slo. % ssd Ii II ,. N.
rraias oAagkf1 tnas ts)sIs nylissA sxrNn
aroe ~ssre axtTA fa-s 10 ehsfw~4.
Ys. fA-<Ss1 itlroe.asston psaDsAEsrS s9e n
'-.rsd 70 tbs tiokct otacs ~ the sssAon.
J. *. WOOD,
GsoueraI Passenger ASsns.
vHaNk 10 & rusH General Eanarst
Daily Republican., 1887-09-26
PUsLIO sALEs.
TJURLIC SALE-WlLL BIZ EXPOSED
4 topublic sale,
ON WEDNESDAY,
CCTOBBR s.f, A. d., 1887,


ON WEDNESDAY,
CCTOBhR Stf, A. d., 1887,
st 2.3o O'Clock p. M,
On the promises. saa, Newport. Delaware,
the following described roai estate, bsing
ths property Of Psnross s. Lyman:
no. !. All that farm or tract Of land cit
BY the Newport and dsp Turnrike road. by
the Kierenst road, BY lands OF Alexander
Irons. AAthAn Liobssnan. .Vinoont u Finn,
Thomas ID. Lyman and Others, and contain
ing about one hundred and twonty-seven
acros, with q large frsme and ptooe DWELL
ing hsuse, frsnas barn, with stopo stable,
frame shedding, corn crib and other out
ts1k<eaes asArson erected; also . certain
trS<A " NAas9 Of marth land situate in the
urssr newport mArSh. adjoining msrth Of
Edwrd Tatnsll, James ]. Srinoiey, ,and the
M arsh road. and containing g acros, roo6s
80 perchos Of land.
This isrs4 is located Ia the very best OF
farming communities, adjoining tho town Of
Nesport on the NORTH, within ten minutes
walk OF that station ,'oa the p, W. B. X.
K, and also within VI n lies OF tho city Of
" illr inl ton. The land Is in high state OF
cultivation, having been greatly enriched
ana inrroved by the owner during tns past
few years.
No a All that lot or piess Of land with q
erestsd, situate on the rewpors snd Gap
Turnpike, within one bali mils Of the town
OF Newport ,tand bounded BY said Turnpike
road and by laud of - Snyder. ana con
"a ming ons acre Of land, bo tae same mort
or less.
Attendanss will oe given and terns mad.
known OF the time ana place Aforesaid oy
| PENROSE 5. LYMAN,
CT by W. T. LYMAN, his Attsrnsy.
e23 st cod
Daily Republican., 1887-09-26
Move Them On.

There ia Il gang OF byys, or youpg
mep, ~ tEey probably call themselves,
~no mnke IA lo,fioa p ace of tho vicinity
OF Seventh aud Market streets, that ID
rapidly bacamiag u nuisance. Ye3ter
j az afternoon thsy amused themselves
by striking the awning Mt that place
with tseir canes, proiuoing eouods re-
san hilug pistol ghots. Tnis they kept
up Tor eoms time, and, toeetner with
their lpud talk, they managed 10 dis8uas
every respectable person who passed
along the street. Some OF these young
n ca Ii sy he able to pay fino for COZ
uer loungins. bat the majority OF them
eould III afford 10 do 30. They have re-.
susclnple psrepts and should strive to
,eE rsspsctabls themselves.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-26
sr OHIO RAI LROAD
sCHRDULx In BrFEOT. July .. 1857.
Trains loAvs delaware Avsure lopoS
KAST. BOVJHD..

pSits. AcocMrodat,on, daily ....e.lsA. II
rhila. Accommodation, daily y.....T.oc T.. "
Phi;s. Accommodation, daily ....T.bs A. Il
ehiis. Accommodation, daily ..1o.lo Az
ehiiS. b Chester express, daily ll14 A. Ii
Shi,A. AocomuoS elton, daily .... leo p. m.
Sbils- Accommodation, daily. $40 p. IA
Pnila. a uhos.sr express, daily. ....t.ss y. "a
Phil. Accommodation, daily y....... Ale D. ~.
Paua. Accommodation, daily, e.5Op. -
?hiIa. H. uhester express, daily, f.ss p. "a
fhila. Accommodation, daily, 200 p. -
WHST-BOUHD:
Ohiosso Linitod, daily ......,.c..Ito A. -.
Arriso5 Chicago $50 next noraiug.
Baltimore Accommodatioa, daily,
except Sunday BIS \. m.
Cincinnati Limited, dA,ly........n.ssA a. "a.
Arrives Cincinnati r.ds a. M. st. Ions
$40 p. M rs1t day.
Baltimore Accom- mediation, daily, 800 p. N.
nicsso and 81. Louis hxpross,
daiiy. iy...................... apf. "
SipssrIy Aooorlmodation, daily, 50 .. ~
YOk T.AHDENbEK1,s 9 90 a. N.Sundsy
only. ll.os g, II. daily except Sunday.
eco p. h, and b.st P. n. daily.
Trains issys Marks. Stross 5tstion:
Fer Philadelphia o.eo A. "a, daily eHsep
sunday, 21 p. M, daily. foY Baltimore
a4k 2. NJ, daily. Ru- I.andsnberg, $50 and
Il. GO A. NJ. daily, except Sunday; 900 3. m.
sunday only; 3.tS and 6.75 p. "a daily.
Trains for hiinin8tcn-LeRVs Pniiadn|'
pbia sT.oe and $50 .. N. daily. 7.lt q, N.
daily, exoept sunday; 1905, tlo.s5 q. m.
daily; 3 70. 8eo. 4.2s, A5.oo. e.oo, ESQ. s.to
1000 p. In. daily.
Express trainss
W. u. OL,EM kNTS, .. X. LORD.
ManAgsr. aonn Pass. Assa.
Telephone No. lQ3.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-26
wILnEKGT0R . s0RTMERH . Is y

Time table in eject May 18th, 1887. Trains
Yer Resainp, Birdsooro, Joanns, Spring
acid, Waynesbury Junction, Manor, Potts
viiie, Tanaqua, Allentown, Lebanon, We:'
nersYille and all points on tho Philadelphia
Ean Beading X. H., 100 q. m. and a.4S p. N
For SprtnHhold, Waynosburg Juno.
tioD, ConteRyiIle. Enbrooville, Lerspe
ChSdd's rsrd aRd Dupont's and informs
disto p0ints, .oo AIM, 100, and IL .. u.
FOR Ooatesviiio AID informed late points,
At Is p. m.
For West Chester. 30 q. H.. at6 and a.6s
p. m.
For Hsv Bridge and ;Dtermodiste points,
s.lb p. N. and on Saturday, at o 10 and I'LL.
p. In.
ON Sunday for Resdirs and Intern ediAt.
pSints, at 8 CO a. M, and for Springfield arf
Inform odisso points a. 0 Is p. m.
A. u. MoCADSLAND, v. Il. HlBBA RD
SutoftptendanE 0snn PhAs tp
Daily Republican., 1887-09-26
Runaway Horse.

A horss attached to buggy Gtandiug
|, f,ont ~ RlV arview Cen. tery became
,ohteped at d lsn away yesterday ~
tsre onn. 1t ran irto fence on the side
Of Of the road. hut Was captured without
doing my dsmsge.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-26
Sale Of Old Iron,

Tie Deem Woo len Company Of New.
ark tas cold the old iron in the burned
factory to . company Of Eastern men
for about 81 800. LAborers were en-
gagged last week eIosvating the metal
out of the debris. The destruction Of
this factory has been sad loss to New.
ark.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-26

|.ly-ATABAR RIAls, IN 4 of
.,... nrps 20 Lela- sro Co., Pa,
.,syills s,stiuE. On tho baiIincre
L,iim.d cyii;siniLx b1 scIes; nne
1 NH /, Sbundspce, tnd usder
"a a cultlystl0n. UsiI on or al
1 ynRJE, nv. W. 'th 1t, c.ty.
szo-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-09-26

klLk~9 n hS%s; DSh Ts~
h,s sy tOrs; can ttot aG1
|rI,vu., genils and hini in al,
|,g,t and SOLD, Is hands hiIh. B
Ia, s bought for s20l one wors
kI,,6A gentle and round. Apply
faLLL, ,lS k.,t tlitn street ,efter
IA tH.2Ls
Daily Republican., 1887-09-26

Engine No. 8, Of the Wilmington and
Northern Railroad, has been repAinted
and ia much improved In appearance.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-26

'aLE-farus.1 LtilJa ttUuob
$50 h.s Of Lowering Avenue,
&.na 'gssL vim coll chrso,and
3pERsgsbsest, mgr.Eiy install.
ta A!sO III Laden stfe6G. Apply
iDTVehhlliq. lhls Of,iOs. ilbti
Daily Republican., 1887-09-26

kkL,-! BUSINESS w WA'yOhS,
buy tIriEgeG, 3 isrye (deosod }
Asu tory tcna; constant freight
4, Et tfe pr .Oi eaio, at moder-
Apply o. n. h. corner front ind
wn. SlT vod.lm
Daily Republican., 1887-09-26

r-I,tpIp a-,ltth I fhiuk
=. ,itss,p, 40. go I hes.nut
\ N ~, 6s.l; new tn roof; dry
..bIs o rent; peilira b.causs
|M I'm Irirs in inilsdsigh'a; a
IN N ,Osn. hJply to J. J. VIII
~, Ties nut and Ace le sts.'
Ips E c., .tA h. D4upnin street,
4. % Bs.lms
Daily Republican., 1887-09-26

|ilIE-0SE CHES TN U 7
llOre, bciwten and years OF
aRi, hlrh, good ariycr. can be
ilny v. 5. BULLOCK, Tenth
y streets. sD-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-09-26

FtS J.s,!! - , STORES lexl6 TT. ON
vES vEI' , ae,*cen Monroe and Adams
Lae so arg bulk window in each
M ~ M Alg business. INQUIRE AT
|s,NsV III y; once, adjoining, Also a
Daily Republican., 1887-09-26

y =, WI ,ShltEANDLEM,I,N-1r , -
b a. '.D'e cns, with a sIo
|i,,o,r,ns liberal reward MA pa
lsr,., " u. K. NICK AIS, f0o
e2k 3ts
Daily Republican., 1887-09-26

lLE-CAElP, TWO 2-SrORY
iicsss, Nos. 100 snj ls03 Gilpin
r'h 5 !OOGS esch. Proc for Two
flt-g9.. forms sAsy. 1HuM AS
", !. Isis,. bstee.. eli Il
Daily Republican., 1887-09-26

ltsS ,,s, "a "a, Il o.t.rk; GOOD
-u' apply at lOJ kast sth
sT-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-09-26

|, s"IilhD ~ OR STC.I N-A
|rlag, i1!t i,"nart cog, b in,:1r, ! W M
EItf,iN,n' marking with r,p ter
IN Ia '' hsltt uf,Inriv. reward 10,
E'aNrsc,, * Ia Il fEVEi.LEf. l42l
slt-2t%
Daily Republican., 1887-09-26

L,n-TW0 BOARDER RS, 7
[1iv-,,,,,t, p.easaut second story
)ppi'uet" s3I-6t'
Daily Republican., 1887-09-26

sLLLr-h 10 ~ r.IaOE kUR
h vi Y Front G:seet. Apply
w 4. BRAnbLE, near Della
Eu0a. Bll-l2tt
Daily Republican., 1887-09-26

klG-OhE AHUh%r tUwhR
tfi!t9i!s?, 10 r01d condition with
saEstu. ltgu re Lf WILLIAM
NAhCU,, No. as Wess Tenth
s2o.tf
Daily Republican., 1887-09-26

-nIlLY. 80 QUARTS Q =
Y, III ru,s mix. peet q r,fossress ;s
tn <. \, sVl,s,n y this olice. ai-lms
Daily Republican., 1887-09-26

E,K K-CHEAP A PHOTO
~ anna. which has heen In use
'ult' Apply AZ No. COS Wes' til
81 -6tt
Daily Republican., 1887-09-26

spsKs, AT 9ol TAT:
El..s1s y ss1I..s.n;, nicely furnished ,.lan.a
E1ssi locesv,' 90 2ot
4 uth bosfd. -
Daily Republican., 1887-09-26
fSg aAt4A.

E1-GOOD PANrALOON
k-r ~ Market street. sisu
Daily Republican., 1887-09-26

Lt-s ACRES OF CORN,
aal' 81 piGiGg robert honroe's
oftA'.'.e, Del. MRS. NARY
s2i-5ts
Daily Republican., 1887-09-26

..5IIABJs MAN TO
b-s HsL, !, .Sica q saod price =.
N, dss, y, y A., this ofiioe.
n address j. s2x H.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-26

sLLE-LAHuE AHD SMALL
1.wNA 1.,NA WsSons az fair prices.
,.@aoa ei 6usinsss wagons. W,
w. III sEt ] :eu.h stS. nl0-sms
Daily Republican., 1887-09-26
fe'8 8enes

,Hi-, NE II TWO ROOMS,
'"W' UIgnge s!reot. s23 2.s
Daily Republican., 1887-09-26

Los Is 9OJD sTnnY .L1
bD.N Ut Us on n church on Uni3n y, ?
IsJpe. iyTtf
Daily Republican., 1887-09-26

.BIi yUK UFfIOk *
v.aa WESLEY WLLEls,S,
Es.t, street. bridge o1'"
Daily Republican., 1887-09-26

WHITE olkL FOB
vs v.ss,,nsOrx a, t0) l.. seventh
tfsl le f2l-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-09-26

m RENT A STABLE IN IN
6lo .1 Of the city, near Z, ar 'in
aftels. ApP'' si9-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-09-26

,a SAIL UHhhF, = 3UuD PAX.
"'e lsR!! Lev, a. 8lU Harrison
hll Sc"
Daily Republican., 1887-09-26

-. AND sBEEr lhon
r. ESIi1al ii1pl, ~; : ;JAaNs T. E. w.4D W g
.,d orange s's'
Daily Republican., 1887-09-26

-T,yIINnlsHtD HUumS
sGflbs s''' s23 So
Daily Republican., 1887-09-26

+, tLpEHLY WOMAN,
hp-,s.Nm !. .m,l,, % EosD house. Ap-
ETsss, Dlpcnt'' binss - w..
Daily Republican., 1887-09-26

,sssoHs wArT,n1a AlI.,IsS.a,s s o.
GsIsii D y y s's sssesGRods.Ls.di L.i ~
(~Tn1ttHe i7o-e
n 6sst --
Daily Republican., 1887-09-26

|n-U ,l,s SSa s..h' north, Of ,IS;os Rs,s,
EsySS'A' 10. j East sth 'tree''
Daily Republican., 1887-09-26
Nutsk -

kT-An.As,s 90 iss -: :.::a;s.i q Ssf
q. :s. s.; i.'l,sssssSsis.;. saS' or
elaIy Address TIE
~ " "a, ~" sA-St
Daily Republican., 1887-09-26

\ II 4
| |slt,j
|enll,l
'0rp N
| will
|irltlj
II.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-03-09

The banking capital of Canada is
sol, 25S, 735 The returns for January show
an increase of $4,000 in deposits by the
people.
A large gang OF men, together with
two engines and a snow-plow, were caught in
a snow-shde at Selkirk, Canada. Six of the
men were smothcred before they could be got
out
A Mexican Lieutenant and four sol
diers crossed the boundary at Nogeles, A. T.,
and at the point of revolvers demanded the
release of an alleged Mexican prisoner. The
American officers captured the Lieutenant,
but re- endorsements from the other side eff
fected his release after several shots had been
fired A Mexican is reported TO have been ia
tally wounded. Requests for territorial and
national troops have been sent out, and diplo-
matists have taken the affair in hand
The Canadian Pacific Railway Com
pany has secured the Cunard steamships Ba-
tava, Parthia, and Abyssinia to run monthly
between Vancouver and Hong Kong, COM
menciDg May /.
The Hon. Edward Breitung, of Ne
gaunee, Mich, died at Eastman, Ga His es-
state is valued at between $1,000, 600 and
100000
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-03-09
WESTERN.

Annie Marie Barker, aged 81, daugh-
ter of weli-known physician of Jefferson
yille Ind, committed suicide with poison be-
cause her marriage with Adam Bauer, aged
10, had been prevented by the latter's father.
A court at Des MONIES condemned a
carload of beer shipped to wholesale drug
house in that city, and ordered the beverage
destroyed.
In riot at Coronado, Wichita Coun-
ty Kansas, over county-seat differences, two
men were killed, four MORALLY, and three
others dangerously wounded.
Mr.. Morrison, Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court of California, died at San
Francisco.
An eighteen-inch sheet of solid lead
ore has been discovered near the surface at
Warren, ILL.,, and it is estimated that $1,000
pounds are already in sight.
Representatives of sixty-eight trot-
ting associations from fourteen States assem-
bled at Detroit and unanimously decided to
form new trotting association, to be known
as the American Trotting Association. Rules
were drawn up and approved, and officers and
directors chosen, William r. Merriam, of St
Paul, being elected President The next
meeting will take place at Chicago two years
hence.
The brief in the Chicago anarchist
case filed in the Illinois Supreme Court at OF
tawa, by counsel for the condemned, is a
printed volume Of 426 pages. Leonard SWEET
had previously filed document of ninety-six
pages.
On the farm of Scott Galloway, near
Lgonier, Ind, customs officers seized $4,000
worth of horses smuggled from Canada.
J. A. Seldom, well-known st. Louis
lawyer, has been appointed Circuit Judge,
taking the place of Judge Thayer, who sue
ceeds Judge Treat on the Federal bench
Mother Angela, the founder of st.
Mary's Academy at Notre DAME Ind, has just
died in her sixty-third year. She was cousin
of James G. Blaine, and was educated at
Georgetown with Mrs. Gen Sherman During
the war she rendered great service by opening
hospitals
An injunction was granted at ST.
Louis preventing the Union Mutual Insurance
Company from doing further business and an
agent was appointed to wind up its affairs.
Its liabilities and assets are, respectively,
about s125,000
The blue-ribbon temperance move
ment has carried Vincennes, Ind, by storm,
says q dispatch from that city Over two
thousand people have signed the pledge, and
signers are pushed forward by the hundred
Everybody is amazed at the astounding prog
ress of the meeting.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-03-09
POLITICAL.

The Maine Senate has again passed
the woman-suffrage constitutional amend
ment 1t now requires two-thirds vote Of
the Senate and House to submit ii to the people.
A petition for the repeal of the pro-
hibitory law of Rhode Island has been pre-
scented to the Legislature by business men Of
Providence representing s40,0O0,oOo.
The New Jersey Legislature has
elected the Hon. Rufus Blodgett Democrat,
United States Senator
Gen. j. j. Finley, Confederate vet
eran, has been appointed Senator by the Gov
ernor of Florida, TO succeed Charles W. Jones,
whose term expires March
The Lower House of the Indiana
Legislature adopted memorial TO the United
States Senate against the seating OF David
Turpie as Senator from Indiana The Iaem-
orial reviews the proceedings by which it is
claimed Turpie was elected, charging particu-
larly that three persons voted for him who
had no right to do So The Democrats vigor-
ously protested against the adoption of the
memorial, and one member in bitter speech
alluded to the Republicans as @the fifty-six
towards on the other side" to which Repub-
lican Representative responded "You are a
liar"
The Michigan House of Representa-
tives has passed the bill to pay bounty of
one cent a head for the destruction of English
sparrows. The expense is made a county
charge and is payable upon the order of town
ship, village, or city clerk
A. M. Jones, Chairman of the Illi-
nois Republican State Central Committee, an
nounces himself as unalterably opposed to
Mr. Blaine as Presidential candidate
Fifty counties of Kentucky were
represented in the Prohibition Convention at
Louisville last week. Judge Fontaine j. Fox
was nominated for Governor.
Cincinnati special: 1t has been au-
thoritativeIy stated that an alliance has been
formed between Senator Sherman, Governor
Foraker, and Congressman Butterworth, to
secure Sherman's nomination for the Presi-
dency in 1888 The terms of the agreement
are that the nomination for Governor this fall
shall be given to Butterworth, and if Sherman
is chosen President Foraker shall be elected
United States Senator The combination, if it
holds together, can overcome all opposition in
Ohio.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-03-09
NEWS CONDENSED.
Concise Record of the Week.
EASTERN.

A fire on board lighter lying at
pier 81, in New York, extended to the steamer
North Star and vast piles of cotton along the
dock, causing a loss of $4,000
Mrs. Roxalana Drusc was hanged at
Herkimer, n. Y, for the murder of her hus-
band in December, 1884 The details Of the
murder, as related in her dying confession,
are horrible in the extreme. The murder of
her husband was deliberately plotted and car
ried out with a cold blooded fiendishness that
seems almost incredible. The victim was at
tackled while at the dinner table by his
daughter, according TO the preconcerted plan,
and was thereupon shot in the head by the
wife. The latter then called her son and a
nephew, both mere lads, from an adjoining
room, and compelled them to fire four or five
shots into the body of the PROSTATE and dying
man. Thereupon the wife hacked of her
victims head with an AK, the daughter stand
ing by. The head was buried in an adjoining
field. The body was cut up into small frag-
ments, part of which were burned in the
stoves at the Druse cottage, and the rest fed
TO the hogs The daughter was convicted and
sentenced to the penitentiary for life, and the
boys were acquitted on account of their tender
age. Until the night before her death Mrs.
Druse boldly maintained her innocence, and it
was only When the last hope of executive elem
ency had vanished that she admitted her par
ticipation in the crime.
The register of st. Johns Church,
Buffalo, shows that on Feb 10 Margaret
Mather and Emil Habercorn, an orchestra
leader, we're married by Rev. Mr. Billiard
The jury in the Minnie Clark-Kitt-
sen case at New York decided that, notwith-
standing the performance of marriage cere-
mony, Kittson was incapable of entering into
any such contract, owing to drunkenness at
the time.
Frank W. Foster, Town Clerk and
Treasurer of Greenfield, Mass, is defaulter
for about s20, co., and has been lodged in Jail
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-03-09

matter. He is an especial favorite with the
Pope, and his advice as TO the treatment Of any
matter in which the United States is concerned
will, il is declared, be taken as il is given. In
addition, Bishop Keane Of Richmond and
Bishop Ireland of St Paul, who are both
friendly to the knights, and who are recog-
nized at Rome as representing the more pro-
gressive element in the American hierarchy,
are with Cardinal Gibbons TO support him in
the position which he takes.
The order issued by the Knights OF
Labor compelling all cigar-makers belonging
TO that organization to withdraw from the In
ternatonal Union is to be rescinded, says a
New York dispatch. This fact is reported to
the Trades Assembly of New York by the
committee appointed to wait on Mr.. Pow
derly.
Bradstreets, in a review of the
strikes of the first two months of the year,
says: In January, 1887, there have been re-
ported ninety-two strikes and lockouts, in
volving over 1880 employees, as compared
with nineteen strikes and 1890 employees
during January 1886 OF the former, eighty
eight strikes, involving $500 employees, were
concluded by Feb %; while four strikes, in
GLIDING 10, 900 men, were still open. OF the
10. OOO about 5000 are New England boot and
shoe factory hands, locked out as protest
against knights OF Labor dictation as to shop
management The number of shoe operatives
locked out or on strike Feb j, 1887,
was, approximately, 6, 400; on March /, 1887,
$500 The number out in various small
strikes is about 900, as against 400 Feb. l.
The total number of successful strikes Of the
January LIST, including compromises as sue
cesses was 81 (out of SO ended by March y,
involving Is, 17'5 employees. AS January strikes
about so per cent of the employees have thus
far been successful The prospect, however,
is for a smaller percentage Of successes after
the termination Of the boot and shoe lockout
The totals of failures are 81 strikes and As, 1877
employes-about roper cent In January, 1886,
9 strikes, with %, 800 strikers, were success
ful-nearly one-half-while 10 strikes, with
%, 800 strikers, were failures. In February,
1887, there were "a strikes and 26, 600 strikers,
as compared with but strikes and 10, 700
strikers in February, 1856. BY the close of
the month 81 strikes, involving &c, 600 strikers,
had ended and % strikes with 5000 strikers,
remained unsettled. OF the 81 strikes with
20, 600 strikers ended, II strikes and $3.50
strikers had been successful-a little over 20
per cent while 80 strikes, with 14650 strik-
ers-nearly 50 per cent-had been failures.
In February, 1885, all the strikes were fail